Posted 01/30/2017 03:33 am
1. The Mint has published numerous records detailing the coins produced by US Mints for foreign governments. If you're looking for accuracy, these should be the documents that you reference in your research. The information that they contain may conflict some, but should not be largely different. Here is a version from 1980: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Reco...n%20mint&ft=Start at page 102.
2. The Hudson NY half, Long Island tercentenary half, Delaware tercentenary half, and Norfolk Virginia half all had ships. There may be others. I cannot speak for foreign coins minted in US Mints.
3. The Manila, Philippines Mint comes to mind.
4. There are probably endless possibilities. Certain heat damage, scraping or denting the surfaces with various objects could create raised surfaces on a coin.
5. Here is probably the closest you will come to the minting process and coin dies of that period:
*** Edited by Staff to add YouTube tags. [youtube][/youtube] Please use them in the future. We prefer embedded video. ***
Good luck Chris and Juli!
2. The Hudson NY half, Long Island tercentenary half, Delaware tercentenary half, and Norfolk Virginia half all had ships. There may be others. I cannot speak for foreign coins minted in US Mints.
3. The Manila, Philippines Mint comes to mind.
4. There are probably endless possibilities. Certain heat damage, scraping or denting the surfaces with various objects could create raised surfaces on a coin.
5. Here is probably the closest you will come to the minting process and coin dies of that period:
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*** Edited by Staff to add YouTube tags. [youtube][/youtube] Please use them in the future. We prefer embedded video. ***
Good luck Chris and Juli!
Edited by ErrorCoins222
01/30/2017 03:35 am
01/30/2017 03:35 am
